Which way home(
Visual
)24
editions published
between
2009
and
2013
in
3
languages
and held by
1,160 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide
In 2006, Rebecca Cammisa received a Fulbright Scholar Grant to travel to Mexico to document the plight of the children left
behind when their families travel to the United States to find work. This Oscar -nominated film is the result of her journey

Sister Helen by Rob Fruchtman(
Visual
)10
editions published
between
2001
and
2004
in
English
and held by
529 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide
" ... [T]his emotionally compelling film is an inspirational and uplifting portrait of a truly colorful and most unusual New
York character. Brash, foul-mouthed and no-nonsense, Sister Helen Travis is not your usual saintly soul. A recovering alcoholic
who lost her husband and sons to substance abuse, she single-handedly fights her own war on drugs as director of a halfway
house for recovering addicts in NYC's South Bronx. Filmmakers Rob Fruchtman and Rebecca Cammisa vividly capture the complex
love/hate relationsip between this tough-as-nails nun and the men who both fear her and rely on her to help them battle their
own inner demons ... Sister Helen runs a tight ship in which everyone must obey her rules and the hand that writes them"--Container

God is the bigger Elvis(
Visual
)3
editions published
between
2011
and
2012
in
English
and held by
139 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide
"The remarkable story of Dolores Hart, a rising Hollywood starlet who appeared in ten films starting in 1957, acting with
the likes of Elvis Presley, Montgomery Clift, Warrent Beatty and Anthony Quinn, but abandoned her blossoming career to become
a Benedictine nun in 1963"--Container

Atomic homefront(
Visual
)2
editions published
in
2018
in
English
and held by
13 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide
"Atomic homefront shines an urgent and devastating light on the lastic toxic effects that nuclear waste can have on communities.
Focusing on a group of moms-turned-advocates in St. Louis, Missouri, the film follows the women as they confront the EPA,
government agencies that are slow to provide aid, and the corporations behind the illegal dumping of dangerous radioactive
waste in their backyards"--Container